Main Directory
Articles 2591
CME 2
eCommerce 0
Medical Web Sites Directory 93
Podcasts 94
Web Design and Hosting 2




3-Pronged Treatment Improves Outcomes in Neonatal Post-Bleeding Ventricular Dilatation
Link ID 23119
Title 3-Pronged Treatment Improves Outcomes in Neonatal Post-Bleeding Ventricular Dilatation
Url http://www.medscape.com/viewarticle/718094?src=rss
Description A treatment called DRIFT (DRainage, Irrigation, and Fibrinolytic Therapy) may improve developmental outcomes and survival in preterm infants with posthemorrhagic cerebral ventricular dilatation, new research suggests. Reuters Health Information
Category Articles > Pediatrics
Keywords
Date Mar 10, 2010
Contact Name
Email
Write a Review   Add to My Favorite   Refer it to Friend   Report Broken Link  

Average Visitor Rating: 0.00 (out of 5)
Number of ratings: 0 Votes
Visitor Rating

 Other links at Articles > Pediatrics
1. A Young Woman With a Tell-Tale FeverA Young Woman With a Tell-Tale Fever
  A young woman presents with headache, photophobia, and a recurring fever. Medscape Infectious Diseases
Category:   Articles > Pediatrics


2. Safe Patient Handling and Movement in a Pediatric Setting
  Learn about best practices to prevent musculoskeletal injuries in nurses. Pediatric Nursing
Category:   Articles > Pediatrics


3. Canada Sets New Limits on Cold Medicine for Children
  Canadian health officials urged parents on Thursday not to give over-the-counter cold medicines to children under the age of six, citing concern over misuse and overdoses. Reuters Health Information
Category:   Articles > Pediatrics


4. IOM Recommends Free Health Coverage for ContraceptivesIOM Recommends Free Health Coverage for Contra
  An Institute of Medicine committee recommends preventive services for women to be covered with no patient copayment under the Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act. br / iMedscape Medical News/i
Category:   Articles > Pediatrics


5. Respiratory Diseases Associated With Low Birth Weight Persist Into Adulthood
  Adults with a history of low birth weight (LBW) are more prone to respiratory illnesses requiring hospitalization than are adults without such a history, findings from a population-based, case-control study indicate. Reuters Health Information
Category:   Articles > Pediatrics




Home      New Listings      Hot Listings      Top Rated      Editor Pick      Add a Listing      Update a Listing      Get Rated      Upgrade a Listing
Valid XHTML 1.0 Transitional   Valid CSS